davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Burbridee wins Another Game.

NASHVILLE, April 24.-The first Sunday
game of base ball for two years was played
between Nashville and Savannah to-day be-
fore the largest and most orderly crowd ever
seen in the Nashville base ball park. There
were nearly 1900 people present, including
the largest delegation of ladies seen there
this season. The game was notify contested,
and while errors were not rare they
We're so well divided us to make things
about even. The playing was about even,
but Nashville again had the umpire on her
side. AT the end OF the ninth inning the
game stood 10 to 10. In the tenth inning
Nashville made five and Savannah two runs
and the crowd was wild with delight
There was some apprehension that the
State law against Sunday base ball would be
enforced, but both the city and county Off
cials had been interviewed and nothing was
done by way of interruption. 1t is be
lieved that public sentiment will now sus-
tain Sunday games as aifordmg harmless
recreation to many hundreds who must
work all the week and could not otherwise
see the game. The official score to-day is:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
THE MERCHANT MARINE.
The South Atlantic Shipping League
to Meet This Week.

The South Atlantic Coast Department of
the American Shipping and Industrial
League will hold its annual convention in
Charleston to-day, tomorrow and Wednes-
day This department of the league is pre-
sided over by Mayor Courtenay, of Charles
ton. with Col w T. Forbes, of Florida, as
Secretary. The object of the league, as set
forth in the call for the convention, lis to
promote the development and distribution
of the products of American labor by an
extension of the merchant marine of the
United States, and to establish thereby
more intimate commercial intercourse with
other countries by frequent and direct mail
service The resuscitation Of our national
merchant marine is q matter of great i'm
portance to the industrial and commercial
interests of the people of the South Atlantic
coast. whose interest in American shipping
is equal to that of any section of the coun-
try. The object of the convention is one OF
national interest and Importance, and 1t IS
expected that representatives will be pres
ent from every section of the department to
cooperate in the restoration to our waters
of American ships built and owned in the
United States"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Can Fat Men Get Suited ?

They can, for a fact, and probably our es-
Enlistment is the only one in the city making
a feature of perfect Jits for stout gentlemen.
No matter how ''aldcrmanic" your proportions
may be we can tit you as completely in q suit or
single garment as any tailor can Day after
day gentlemen come in, get fitted and remark
that this is the first time have ever been able
to buy O suit that would tit me in Savannah. -
We can t not only stout men but those who are
extraordinarily developed otherwise, and guar
antee that no one can come TO us and fail to get
a satisfactory fit We beg to again remind all
that our variety Of Spring and Summer Suits
for gents youths and boys is not only the largest
but the most select ever shown in Savannah,
and our prices are, usual, low down. Ex-
anime our line of Hats, stiff and straw, the
our Neckwear, Underwear and Hosiery displays
Dress Suits in endless variety. The best Shirts
for ordinary wear on the market are our Silver
and Gold. Look over our stock and get ou
prices before buying. 1Gl Congress street.
Is. II LEVY & BRO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
FROM JAFFA TO JERUSALEM.
An Interesting Journey Graphically
Described.

The following is an extract from letter
written by distinguished clergyman to a
gentleman in this city:
JERUSALEM, March 23-DEAR ST. j.:
We arrived here yesterday from Jaffa
Joppa), having broken the journey by stop
ping at I.ntrun the first night. 1t is only
thirty-six miles from here to the coast, and,
lust think, Jerusalem is higher above the
sea than the Cumberland plateau.
The road comes out Of Jaffa through the
most ldxuriant orange groves, still filled
with most beautiful oranges, and the lemons
are as fine as ! ever saw. Beyond Jaifa you
emerge upon a broad plain, one living sea OF
green, verify, in verdure clad.' 1t IS the
plain of Sharon, and fourteen miles distant
across the wheat and barley fields rise the
mountains Of Judea--over the rocky passes
Samson and David and the armies
of Israel used to come and raid
the Philisthes, who fought hard for
the beautiful plains. We soon came to a
slight rise, where the ACTIVITY begins, and
the dragoman said it was the place where
Samson let go the 300 foxes i'll the corn of
the Philistnes. The land now ever rises,
and fields and olive groves and stone watch
towers and little mud built villages succeed
each other, until we reached Ramleh, where
our coachman fed his three horses. In half
an hour we set off again and came to Latrun,
a small village named, as Is supposed, from
the Latin for robber, "LatrO," of course
because it used to be infested with them;
but medievalism with its ill-timed tradi-
tions insists that it takes it's name from be
ing the birth place of the penitent thief.
We stopped at Latrun all night, in How
ards stone inn, and went on in the morning,
ever rising up into the mountains which
become more precipitous and barren. Soon
we passed kiriath- jearim, where the ark
of God rested so long before it went to Jeru-
salem, and then came to the valley of Elah.
where the Israelites and Philistines stood
over against each other and where with
stone from the brook David slew the giant;
and soon passed Emnans, where our dear
Lord came on the first Easter afternoon
with the two disciples, whom He taught as
they walked and whose hearts burned with
in them, and how He was known of them
Sin breaking of bread" This was about
seven miles from Jerusalem, and still we
| continued rising over a very good graded
and macadamized road lin places). At last at
| 80 we saw the five domes of the Russian
mission outside the walls, and then the
chapels on the Mount OF Olives. Jerusalem
| within the walls You do not see until you
are Immediately upon it, We stopped at
the hotel without the walls and as to-day is
very rainy, have not gone out so cannot
vet tell you what the Holy City presents in
its interior. w. L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
STILL UNDER LOCK AND KEY.
How the Jurors in the Fogarty Case
Pass the Time-No Verdict Yet.

How the Jurors in the Fogarty Case
Pass the Time-No Verdict Yet.
The bulletin issued at midnight by the
Deputy Sheriffs in charge of the Fogarty
jurors set forth that they were sleeping
soundly with pulse, respiration and temper
allure normal. Their appetite has improved
since their incarceration, but as yet they are
allowed only two meals a day. That is
about all they are allowed, except to sit in
the windows and watch people go by. They
amused themselves yesterday by guying
paSseTs
Judge Adams gave orders not to allow
any one to stop under the court house win
dows. The jurors got on to it through the
deputies, and they called to everybody who
went by: Move ON! Pass by Don't look
| up here" People going home from church
We're guyed along with the rest Not even
ladies who looked up escaped. Nothing was
permitted to be sent up to the jurors except
| their meals and tobacco. The most of them
got pillows and blankets from home on
Saturday. and when night came on were
prepared to pass the night a little more
comfortably than Friday night was passed
Ii they calculated on being discharged
Yesterday they were disappointed They
probably counted on last night being the
last of their Imprisonment. They did not
sit up late, but soon after the church bells
| rang pulled down the blinds, turned Off the
gas, folded themselves in their blankets and
stretched out Oh tho tables. How they stand
was as much 4 mystery at midnight as
on Saturday morning, but ten to two was
still believe to be the division. Nearly
every one seemed to think that Juror Har-
per was one Of the two, and good many
thought that Juror Lingg was the other. 1t
is expected that they will be discharged this
morning some time, but it is not at all GER
tain, as the Judge may think it worth while
to keep them locked up a few days longer.
Up to 1 O'Clock this morning they had been
locked nm N hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by tn,
News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here ana Tnere by the
News Reporters.
Calanthe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
meet tonight.
The arrangements for laying the corner
stone of the Episcopal Orphans Home build
ing, at Liberty and jefferson streets, are
complete and the ceremony will take place
at O'Clock this afternoon.
There were 157 failures in the United
States reported TO Bradstreet's last week,
against lG6 IN the preceding week, and 175,
1876, l55 and 100 in the corresponding weeks
of 1856, 1885, 1854 and 1888.
Miss Jennie Smith, National Superinten-
dent of the Railway Department of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will
hold "A special service for railroad men at
Trinity church at o'clock tonight
Tomorrow viii be day of celebrations
in Savannah. Besides being Memorial day.
! it is the 18TH anniversary Of tie
! Union society and the annual celebration of
! the Odd Fellows. IL has been Suggested that
! it, be made "A half holiday SO that every
| body will havo AZ opportunity in taking
part IN the obseryancoS OF the day. The
! public schools unSho loo closed at ~ O'clock
The Georgia Sunday School Convention
| VIII meet at Americas next Wednesday AMI
will continue in session two or three days.
A most excellent programme has been ar
! ranged by the committee ON arrangements,
and the gathering promises 10 be one of the
! largest and best ever held in the South. The
| people OF Americas have made ample prepa-
fations for entertaining all tine delegates and
other visitors. The railroads have an
n0unced areduction in rates 30 &c. per mile
for the round trip. Delegates viii be "a
quired 10 pay fun fare going and &c. per
mile returning, and must show the railway
! agents their certificates which they can Oh
tain by applying 90 the secretary OF the CON
ycnliOn. Chit'nun county and Savannah
viii be ropresontel. bat not by q very large
dnlngatlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
THE TUG CAMBRIA"
The Savannah Tow Boat Company's
New Vessel.

New Vessel.
The steam tug Cambria, of the White
Cross Towing and Transportation Compa-
ny of Charleston, was purchased on Satlu'-
day by the Savannah Propeller Tow Boat
Company OF this city. The price paid was
$4,000 The Cambria arrived here yester-
day afternoon in charge OF Capt. William
H. Payne, after o run of nine hours
She would have made the trip
in a much shorter time but for the fact that
she encountered very heavy sea outside
Mr. II. w. Sassord, her engineer, stated to
a MORNING NEWS reporter that the hull Of
the vessel was built by Pregnall Brothers at
Charleston in 1888. Her engines and ma
chinery were built by the well-known firm
NeOfe q Levy, of Philadelphia. Her
capacity and dimensions are as follows 104
tons gross and 81 tons net register,
so feet in length over all, 10 feet breadth
of beam and 8 feet depth of hold. She is
fitted with compound condensing engines, 26
inches in diameter and % inches stroke, all
of her machinery being of the latest and
most improved pattern. Her pumps are
complete She can throw s streams
at one time, having a capacity of
1900 gallons per minute, and is thoroughly
fitted out for wrecking purposes. She has a
speed of thirteen miles per hour. She is a
larger vessel than any of the kind here, and
is considered by her owners to be the largest
and most powerful tug boat in Southern wa
tiers. She will hereafter be copmanded by
Capt. v B. Avery, who enjoys the reputa
ton of being a careful and thoroughly COM
petent master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Not So Wonderful After All.

The question often asked Us; You claim 70
sell cheaper and to give better Clothing for
the money than other dealers; how do you
do il: We answer: The Famous manufac-
lures all the Clothing they sell, selling direct
10 the consumer at "A saving Of Twenty-Five
per cent. The Famous has no expensive
establishment, but Il plain, presentable house
81 do business in, mt a saving of len per cent
more The Famous is very choice in whom
they credit their Clothing to, consequently
save the expense of bookkoeper and col
lector, AZ a saving Of ten per cent. Tho
Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street, las this spring the prettiest
line at Smtings ia all shades and colors.
The lOw prices WIN astonish any one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
In Favor of a Commission.

At meeting of Pensacola's business men
held a day or two ago to discuss railroad
matters the following resolutions were
adopted:
ResoiUed That a committee of five be APP
pointed to draw up resolutions memOrializing
the Interstate Commerce Commissioners in
favor of suspending the operation of the long
and short haul clause.
Resoired That this Board respectfully re-
quest the Legislature OF the State of Florida
now in session to pass the Railroad Commission
bill, now before the said Legislature, with such
provisions as will secure uniformity and equali-
ty in freight and passenger rates, prevent dis
elimination, and also to secure a reduction of
rates. especially IN the cases of the land grant
railrOads-and that the Secretary of the Board
transmit a copy OF this resolution to the Gov
ernor of the State, to be transmitted by him to
the Senate and Assembly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

Cards Of invitation % thc banquet ~ tho
South Carolina Division ~ tle r. y. A.
h1Yo b"n iHuol Tho "anuh" viii tlhl
place st The Charleston Hotel Nrya
Tho hrrblaToa and builders have not
go agreed nfo uuftnfs urs nt 20 stnUdHf.ll
fhe iiucknyrH Union rl0un thtt tle h,r.
hl"a nt rt0N unHpu nrr wuuH 400. au
hlnr Ihr cont HHt1w nu4 lmh.H HD
rlilus 49, giYn CO., HH hpuf ~ lri rla.i
l.o.iHfHu huf positively niu. 40 ImI
a. nHrI .o IlYuH. $500 .l.laIel allJ
~ rY lfs "a HI.TIiirf ~ l.I. ur.uu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Harnett House.

Concerning a popular hotel in Savannah,
Ga, the Florida Times-Union says: 1--WE
note from the hotel arrivals as published in
the Savannah papers, that the Halmett
House still leads al the other hotels in The
city. In fact they have as many rs the
others combined. There is q good install
ment of Floridians always Registered there. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
x. M. N.

The Summer Goods at the CrOckery
House of James S. Silva 81 Son, 40
BroughtOn.
There is no reason why every good citizen
SHOULD not keep cool this summer. The
abo re named firm have cool store, where
they offer for sale the best makes Of Ice
Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Ice Picks,
etc
If the fys bother you try the latest fly
fan Picnic Baskets, the incest in the city
and hammocls, the best and cheapest, are
for sale there And one will find world OF
trouble saved by use of one of those little
Kerosene Stoves All the little summer com
forts can be found at this complete cStablish-
ment of James S. Silva & Scr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
THE CALHOUN Family.
Those Who viii Witness the dwelling
of the Charleston Memorial.

Those Who Will Witness the dwelling
of the Charleston Memorial.
Mr.. James Z. Calhoun, Adams Calhoun
And Miss Julia Calhoun, of New York,
passed through Savannah yesterday on
their way 10 ettend the unveiling Of the
Calhoun monument in Charleston to-mor-
row The following members of the Cal
houn family are expected 10 be present at
the unveiling
From South Carolina-Hon. james Ed
ward Calhoun, Col o. e. Calhoun. ". T.,
Calhoun, Mrs j. A. Calhoun, Mis-. a. Cal
boun hucl.er, Miss Kate Calhoun. Hon
w. a. Ancrum Mrs w. A. Ancrum,
Miss Anna hncfum, Miss Saidce
Ancrum, Miss biidee Calhoun. Miss &.
calhoun Miss Louie Calhoun, Mrs. Emma
puPp Calhoun Dui're, Ma H. b. Calhoun,
MI Willie Gallon, Miss F0riae Calhoun,
bis Gotham maughtrof Judge C0thum.
From hsw York JolnC. Calhoun. Judge
Dlcn, JnleH boDkHtylr, judy. Nori
~. fnpillr, Mn Maxwell. Mls JOHN
calhoun Aim lufre. james Calhoun, Allan.
Prom otho fiata Dr. Andrew Calhoun.
Ml. hlli W a. W. Calhoun. Nn 4. 81.
CALHOUN lgi j. 4. CALHOUN Ainbanh. go
HlN y. h.f.nnat. ilYHH.nua. Anifrty 81
ANyln HwHsn huurN r1tHrl Coon.
EtI - II calhoun, fIq.IHt dHH Nf..tr.
NN'H IA. Il IlaIa.ll 1911. 80. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Around the Bases.

The st. Louis papers have it that Charles
ton has signed Catcher George Nappcs.
Tony Holman has been backlistcd bv the
Memphis club. lie received $50 IN advance
money from Manager Snccd and went TO
Nashville with his club last week While
there ho. got on q spree, refused 10 go back
% Memphis and skipped for Cincinnati.
The Mems and Courier says. 1T would
bo hard 30 imagine more disguised or in
dinant crowd than that which listened 10
tho report Of tins Memphis Charleston game
ut Ilibemnn Hall Saturday afternoon.
nearly 700 people were prcselt, anl they
were unpGiupGs 10 saving TINT they had
mover 0iiur,ed 0r BEND oi more a .sgilst-
lng eNlilluul ol tlo nntionnl eiluo. m
in"t D. D. ostI"mo'y doubtful IL uuy pro.
tfsipIinl club lisfY. gone un record fDf such
'rp'iff' work 90. characterized thn plaruf
~ tlr lHWlt tiul team lhls iHprtty llrd
un Doe 'ulHrhtl team
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
New Orleans Wins Again.

MOBILE, April 24.-Two thousand people
saw the Mobile-New Orleans game to-day.
The home team gave the Crescent Citys a
tight fight all the way through the game.
The fielding on both sides was sharp and the
pitching was exceptionally fine. Kelley is
no doubt the coming pitcher in the league.
McVey cnught well Aydelotte and Blen-
nan, the New Orleans battery, WORK splcn-
didly together. Tic score was
Mobile ............. > D . 0 0 o 0 ID
New Orleans ....... 0 0 0 D x--j
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Nashville D, Savannah d.
Two-base hits-Clinton Hayes, Mannion,
Brewer and Parker.
Struck out-By Maui 3, Somers 2.
Bases given for hitting man with ball-By
SomerS 3.
Passed balls-Nannion p Hayes /, Parker /.
Wild pitches-Somers 2, Maui /.
Umpire -Burblidge.
Time of gaine-Two hour and thirty minutes.
President Morrow released Umpire Bur
bridge after the game for refusing TO enforce
the rules preserving order, particularly the
rule against the use of profane language ON
the ball field. 1t is not thought that this is
the only objection, as Burbridges decisions
have been far from satisfactory to either
side. Joe Diestsol, who was released by the
Nashville Club, has been appointed to the
vacant position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
startling Bargain in Dice Coods.

A. r. Altmayer & Co.'S. most attractive
bargain this week will be ono Grand Com
bination lot Of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods displayed on our centre counters at
IL l-!c., per yard, regular price Zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
CAR ACCOUNTANTS COMING.
The Florida Excursionists to Reac

'H't eNiAAttAAA q AAAf1 NIL AAAlks
The United States and Canadian Car Ac-
countans,' Association, when met in At
lan'n last week, has been making a trip
through Florida, and LETT Jacksonville
li-t night by special train
for Savannah. There are upwards Of
lt0m bepar,y The tiipwas first arranged
800 that the rNcurslonisai would reach here
tomorrow morning, andhftor visiting Tybce
ana spending the day in the city
tADf would leave as night by tlio
tniuI Toe Atlanta whore they would
Instead ~ ths Tho, VIII spand to dny in rn.
fulnHh md Win 90 from here ~ Charleston
tHn.rht illng 100 tlo Calhoun monument
uNUlUH iHulYir0n. ihn party VIII ar
1850 in"m iI1r'in ullg tha w0mlng
iU t.nu hoYf wIiit and fancy Rlua
llaia Ht .. HII llr.. REGULAR price iOr aud
.fH. If ooh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Grand Continuation Sale Of Shirts.

A. r.. Altmayer & Co. win continue their
great bargain sale OF those Gents LaunGried
asI Uulaundried Shirts, which were the
talk on the town last week. As to 1t and
finish they cannot he surpassed, and our
prices do not near cover the cost OF manu-
featuring. Get supplied this week and save
money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
A Tremendoue narRaln In parnsola.

A. y. Altnaycr & Go. will offer tomor-
row one lot Coaching Paras0h, newest
slnlo in plain satin fancy stripes,
biucaIf HUd polgeo al el 10 cHoh, never
previously offered Ices than O. 10. Also u
Irn.n lLuuL nI NnNnllln. Nd ln.Nl-.I nrLnL-..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

A. H. Al.uHyer a. Co., will offer tofmor-
rvs 100 yards superior Crcpa Llnn Kuch.
bog Boa white, black aud fanny ooion. ln.
Guiding rrl Novelties ut ~ per yufd,ofi
unIIH .Yll fnuu 3D. 90 Co.,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Games Elsewhere.

At Louisville
Louisville. ....... o 1 6 1-15
Cleveland ........ o 0 0 0 0 / =
Base hit Louisville ~, Cleveland 70.
Eirors-LouiSvllc q, Cleveland I.
At Brooklyn
Brookiyu......... = . 0 O . O. 3
Baltimore. 90. 0 = x-l5
Base hits-Broolslyn 10, Baltimore 49,
Errors Brooklyn 3, Baltimore Z.
AT ST. Louis
st. I.ouis......... o. I 0 0 o o. 3
Cincinnati. .... 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Base hit3-St Louis ~, Cucnnati5
Errois-St. Louis ?. Cincinnati >.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Free of CHARGE.

A. R. Altmayer & Co. will give 1900
spools'of Merrick's cotton, 200 yards'each, to
ladies visiting their store on Wednesday
next between the hours of and q O'Clock
n m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

Two Special Drives in Boys Clothing.
A. R. Altmayer & Co., will sell this week
l lot Boys Sailor Suits, good quality and
well made at 81 50 each, regular price 80 so,
and l lot Boys Cashmere Suits, knee pants,
sizes to ~ years, at 50 % each, never before
offered less than IS co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Another Great OYorihe in Tow

Another Great Offering in Towels, etc
A. r. Atmayer & Co., have just received
and will offer tomorrow another lot of those
"a by IS Damask Towels, knot-fringe fancy
border at CSC, each worth SOC. Also 100
dozen white Damask Doylies, % inches
square at 0.lc. a dozen, cost 81 10 to import.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
Thirteen Two-Ceut Postage Stamps for
One Cent and a Quarter.

A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel d
Scnaul, the One Price Clothieis, were selling
for an advertisement thirteen twO-ceuo
postage stamps for one cert and a quarter.
The report being quito freely circulated Il
great number of people called at their store,
inqulring Ter Che thirteen stamps for the
above mentioned price, at the sumo time
laying down -. ON tho counter and a,kcd
how they were going TO mako the change,
whcreupon they were informed ,hnt obey
could not OF heard exactly right as tho One
Price Ciothicrs do noe object accoiuuoint-
ing any one by selling them thirteen %.
stamps for lc. and a quarter, not / lfc, but
lc. and a quarter Of "A dolnr, but what they
do object 10 Is for You 90 go elsewhere and
pay more money for anything in the Cloth
ing, Hats, or Gonts' Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you get
The benefit oi getting ns good a % 90 any
garment made 30 order, az they have a first
class tailor in The house Tor That purpose.
To thuac who have not guessed at the collar
buttons contained IN glas jar ON exhibit
ton az their store f0r 80 tu.t aud q gold
muun's 4 ,iik umbrella. you Gre luyit'd 30
de- s1. a simo VIII bccouutsd by responsible
palale nn MHY b APPEL a. bCuAlL, One
Price Cloihlc.a, iG3 consresi street.
Big reduction in Embroidered Dress
llpbos, white nnd oolotd, at Altmayoia.
n. ..l... l..,iI..f al .... .,....... "a o.. 81.